Logitech MX Master 3S for Mac - Wireless Bluetooth Mouse with Ultra-Fast Scrolling, Ergo, 8K DPI, Quiet Clicks, Track on Glass, Customization, USB-C, Apple, iPad - Space Grey

I have been using Logitech mouse since forever and my previous mouse lasted for 8 years. It’s hard to migrate between the mouse and get used to the new one but this was super easy! The mouse controls are very well defined and shortcuts can be used to define the common activities you want to configure them with. Both scrolling buttons work perfectly and they have feedback option that can be enabled and disabled for scrolling. Side scroll works great too for vertical scrolling. To sum up -1) its lightweight2) easy to connect - does not need Bluetooth hardware plugged into the USB. It directly connects to Mac.3) it fits well in the hand and is very ergonomic.4) it’s a good mid range mouse, although you can get them for a lot cheaper but this is the minimum you should spend if you are into regular use or into any kind of editing etc.

Logitech make the finest peripherals in the game, hands down. This is no different. Any heavy excel users, audio technicians, video editors and multitaskers - Logitech's flagship productivity mouse is the only choice as far as I am concerned. This mouse would be a below average choice for gaming so if that's your use case I'd go elsewhere. Not that you won't be able to play games (on the windows version with the I closed 2.4GHz unifying reciever that is, Bluetooth is a huge no go) but it'll put you at a disadvantage in games.I bought the Mac version because it's being used for my work from home office setup and all of my gear is mac. On the off chance that there was some slight compatibility optimisation with this version I didn't want to pick up the original just for added dongle support if the Bluetooth performance could be compromised at all - I have read stories of people with choppy Bluetooth issues on the original when paired with mac which I have not experienced at all, but could also have been fixed with firmware updates since then to be fair. My employer also has a zero RF policy for security reasons so I wouldn't be able to use the unifying reciever even if I wanted to, Bluetooth is my only choice.Do I wish it had a 1000Hz polling rate? Yes - but this would probably significantly diminish battery life. The polling rate is fine for what I am doing, it's more a quality of life feature that I have become used to on my windows desktop and the difference is noticable to me. It's so far outweighed by all of this mouse's pros that I'm not bothered by it at all.The left and right click are extremely satisfying and crisp, the mouse wheel click is one of the most premium feeling and sounding I've ever felt. Build quality is exceptional. I like that the space grey finish matches all my other maccessories ( ;D ) but the colour isn't a selling point for me really. Weight and ergos are great for me and the gesture button lets me perform magic mouse type functions without having to use a magic mouse which is as ergonomic as a toaster.Whichever version you're looking to get, just buy it and get it over with. Think about how much you use your mouse every day, the return on investment is overwhelming considering the hours vs dollars and you'll be more productive and motivated to do more with proper quality tools.

This mouse has a nice look and feel for messing around in CAD and Blender software. It works right out of the box with Mac OS, but I highly recommend downloading the Logi Options+ software to customize your mouse to different apps. The three-computer Bluetooth memory button is awesome. You can swap between three home and/or work computers with a touch of a button, instead of reinitializing, searching, pairing Bluetooth every time. Also, it seems to charge quickly and stay charged for a long time.

A few years ago, I had to (VERY regrettably) switch from a MacBook to a PC for work. At the time I absolutely LOVED the Apple Bluetooth keyboard except that at the time it did not have a num pad. I also had a wired version that did have the numpad, but obviously now that MB doesn't have USB anymore that's not practical anymore. So back then I looked for a PC keyboard to replace my Apple one, and I settled on the MX Keys and the Master mouse since that came the closest I could find to the Apple keyboard.I also really liked the Magic Mouse, except for a few things. It always felt a little sluggish (like it would not slide lightly over my desk, and I've tried a number of different things like mousepads and blotters), I was always accidentally touching it and triggering gestures, and the biggest was that I could not get used to the whole thing being a button, you had to push down the whole mouse to click. As I've used the MX mouse over the years, I have become very attached to it, it fits in my hand like a glove and it is such a pleasure using it.Fast forward to 2024 and I have to say that I love this MX Keys/Mouse a lot better than my Magic key/mouse. So much so even that when the opportunity came to switch back to MacBook, I was very happy to find out that Logi has Mac versions. Took me about 2 seconds to order them for my new Mac.Luckily the Apple BT connectivity is super stable (unlike Windows, BT is so crap that you have to use the universal wireless dongle) so there are no wires or dongles necessary. It's pricey for sure, but I spend my whole day typing and using the mouse that it's totally worth it to me. I haven't really played with the gestures but so far all the buttons work the same as I've become used to on the PC version.When I first started working on a Mac back in 2013, I really liked having the Magic mouse and loved how intuitive it was and how the touch surface had the gestures. The MX just fits so much better, there is zero tension in my hand, and the Logi software lets you customize the buttons down to the app level.Maybe it doesn't look as cool as the Magic Mouse, but it runs circles around it in every day use. For me this is the perfect mouse.